Mythos Danburite
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Palomino South African Warmblood colt with 4 white socks, a star and snip Born: 18 December 2014 at 20:40 To mature to 16.2hh By Divine Dream (Dream of Gold / Donnerhall / Eisenhertz ll) Out of Cinnabar (Wild Zircon / Landor S / Landadel / Fureida ll / Hakahana Akito / Atilla / Akzent ll) Danburite crystals have a diamond-shaped cross-sectionis often referred to as The Stone of the Angels because of its ability to access the angelic realms. Sold as stallion prospect |
Show News:
2016-05-21 Danburite had a lovely round at SAWHS free movement class and scored a 67%.
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Pedigree generated by PedigreeQuery.com | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
Sire: Divine Dream |
Dam: Cinnabar |
Information on Danburite's bloodline
Sire's bloodline:
Divine Dream’s sire, Dream of Gold, is an eye-catching loud marked golden Sabino Palomino. He was approved as a Breeding Stallion in 2003, with the DPZV Association as the highest scoring stallion and was also awarded the title “Verbanspremium Stallion” with the European Coloured Horse Association (ECHA) with an overall score of 8. He is also licensed with the ZfDP Association. Dream of Gold is out of Dream Boy, a licensed and performance tested son of Dream of Glory. Dream Boy scored 9s for his character, temperament, rideability and type at his performance test in Adelheidstorf, Germany in 1998. Dream of Gold’s dam Lavendel, a Trakehner mare, produced one of the best known mares in German jumping history, the world famous mare Lavendel II. Her sire, Los Alamos, was the 1990 Reserve Champion at his Holstein Approval and produced many top level jumping horses.
Dream of Glory, a 1989 Oldenburg stallion was licensed in 1992 and in 1993 completed his stallion performance test at Klosterhof Medingen. He won his dressage and rideability tests and this was clearly shown when he was ridden by Anja Hermelink, who used to only have two training sessions a year with him, but still managed to achieve eleven victories and the highest placements in 1999 in dressage competitions up to Advanced Level, Prix St. George and Intermediare. He was extremely successful as a sire and was known as a “stamp” stallion, passing on his beautiful conformation, dark colour, outstanding basic paces and springy flexible movements to all his progeny. His natural talent led to him winning the title “Germany’s Best Dressage Sire in the Young Stallions Category” in 1999. He was also named the PSI Auction “Stallion of the Year”. Dream of Glory’s sire, Donnerhall was one of the most successful dressage stallions in the World and sired over 77 approved sons, 450 approved (84 of which were State Premium awarded) mares and 636 competition horses. Donnerhall won over 65 FEI Grand Prix dressage classes and some of his famous offspring include Don Primero, Donnerschlag, De Niro and Primavera
http://www.youtube.com/watch?feature=player_detailpage&v=ERJ_F8fgMAE
Divine Dream’s dam, Mirabelle II GF, a 16.3hh Palomino, is registered in the Oldenburg Main Mare Book, and was sired by Metallic Dream GF, a son of Malteser Gold. Malteser Gold was an extravagant dark Palomino with a striking white mane and tail, who sired five graded stallions. On Malteser Gold’s dam side is the well known jumping sire, Ratsherr. Malteser Gold was a son of Marduc, an Elite Trakehner, who is widely considered to be one of the most important Trakehner stallions of modern times, having previously been ranked the highest Trakehner dressage sire in the World. He was awarded Elite status in 1995 for his outstanding breeding record. Isis, the dam of Divine Dream competed successfully in dressage and jumping and sired Gestuet Falkenhorst’s cremello stallion, Milky Way GF, the first full bred German Cremello Warmblood stallion in the World. Milky Way GF is Dutch approved, Elite awarded with the Europees Stamboek, German Warmblood approved, has ZfDP papers and was premium awarded by ECHA.
Dam's bloodline:
The fantastic imported Oldenburg, Sosath's Le Wildt, by Landor S, one of Europe's leading sires, out of Feldana - Gold premium state mare. Sosath's Le Wilt has superb temperament, looks and movement. All of these and his many other fine qualities have been passed on to his entire progeny.
Landor S is a true champion in his own right with immaculate exterior, three outstanding basic gaits and powerful jumping ability.
He is by Landadel, one of the most popular and successful sires of his generation both in Germany and abroad, out of El-Fureida II, which stems from the wellknown Oldenburg Heida line. Fureida II was sired by the Hanoverian sire of showjumpers in Godenhard, who for several years was the top sire on the FN breeding values list for his age group. Landor S's pedigree is then rounded off by the million-dollar producer Furioso II. Landor S's two approved full-brothers, Landwerder (USA) and Lagoheidor (Netherlands), both have high placements in Grand Prix dressage, with Lagoheijdor the approvals champion in 1994 and stallion performance test winner in 1995.
As a four-year-old Landor S started winning in the showjumping arena, and was awarded Best Four-year-old of the Oldenburg stallion championship. In 1996 Landor S won qualifications in series for the Federal Championships with scores up to 9.0, was awarded state champion five-year-old showjumper in Rastede and finished eighth in the Federal Championship finals. In 1997 he again was awarded federal champion at Warendorf. In the same year he also had his first win at intermediate category-A class, and was voted Oldenburg competition sports stallion of the year at the Oldenburg stallion approval. As he kept progressing up the levels, right to Grand Prix, the victories kept coming. In 1999 he finished state vice-champion and runner-up of Weser-Ems competition, and was winner of the Volvo Cup S in Elmlohe
Fureida had a lot to do with the transformation since she gave birth first to Laertes, an advanced jumping horse with many wins with his breeder Gerd Sosath in the saddle, then to Landwerder, also a licensed stallion, exported to the United States where he goes by the name of Silver Lining. But it was with the third son that Fureida hit the jackpot – Landor S, a six-year-old champion at the Bundeschampionate in 1997, and a Grand Prix competitor with Gerd Sosath and after that, with his son, Hendrik.
Fureida II is royally bred being by Godehard, the most successful son of that pinnacle of Hanoverian jumping breeding, Gotthard and out of Fureida by the celebrated Furioso II (this of course is exactly the breeding of Voltaire, except he was by Furioso out of a Gotthard mare).
Landgraf, and Ladykiller xx which represent two of the most influential jumping lines in the world
Ladykiller, 1961 Bay Stallion, 16.1hh (164cm)
Sire: Sailing Light xx
Dam: Lone Beech xx
Ladykiller xx clearly transmitted his marked type, magnificent head, correct and powerful foundation and excellent jumping ability in regards to capacity, manner of jumping, leg technique and above all spirit. His sons, Landgraf I and Lord, are some of the most influential stallions to date. He also sired other great stallions including Lorenz, Lagos, Ladalco and Lamour. Today it is almost a requirement that a horse from Holstein carries two or three times the invaluable foundation sire Ladykiller xx's blood.
Landgraf l, 1966 Bay Stallion, 16.2hh (168cm)
Sire: Ladykiller (xx)
Dam: Warthburg (Holst)
By the end of the 1980's, Landgraf I was rated best amongst all sires that had stood at stud in West Germany, and his sons can be found in most breeding regions throughout the world. Landgraf I became the most important sire of show jumpers in the twentieth century having sired the most money winning show jumping offspring in the World.
She also has the famous bloodline Hakahana Akito and Atilla who is by Akzent ll.
Attila (Akzent 11 -Absatz out of Fernmodell - Ferdinand) was imported in 1983 by Tosca Vorster after being selected as one of the top young stallions at the Performance Test at Adelheidsdorf, Lower Saxony, Germany.
He had an immeasurable impact on the Warmblood sports horse in South Africa, not only through his own performance, but the ongoing success of his progeny in all the provinces endorses his contribution to the breed.
Tosca established the Hakahana Hanoverian Stud in 1983 with Attila as sire and with only two imported mares, Trixi (Trapper) and Maritza (Damnatz). Subsequently, additional mares were added - Greta (Godewind), Winga (Werther) and Parana (Pik Bube). Although a few other mares were used from time to time, Tosca built the stud's reputation through carefully selecting the mares for movement, conformation and bloodline and matching these to Attila.
Her dedication and discipline in managing the stud, earned for Attila the trophy as "The Top Performing Stallion in 2000" which award recognised the success of so many of his progeny in competition, particularly from so small a mare pool. No better tribute could have been given to Tosca before her untimely death from cancer that year.
Attila himself was an International A grade jumper, and also won in the dressage arena. He was brought on by Miranda Collings, and started jumping with her as a seven year old. She worked with him for 5 years in her early twenties. She remembers that he was placed in all the big classes in 1992 and won the International Class at Rand Show and Pretoria Show in 1993. She said he was brave, careful and quick, not a horse you bullied into doing things but asked. Miranda quoted David Mac Phersons' opinion that Atilla was the best stallion that SA had ever imported.
Not surprisingly, Akzent II scored very highly for type and rideability. In the Hanoverian Stallion Yearbook of 2002 (the last in which he appears) he is scored 144 for type putting him into the top-ten category based on studbook inspections and 134 for rideability on the basis of the mare performance tests. His dressage score on the mare tests was only 112, still better than his jumping ranking of 101. His FN ranking was 116 for dressage and 100 for jumping.
By 2002 he had produced 747 competition horses with winnings of DM1,183,852. His most successful competitor was Amazonas, the winner of the German Dressage Derby with Karin Schlüter in 1987, with winnings of DM98,623, not far in front of Isabell Werth’s Agnelli FRH who won the Otto Lorke prize for Grand Prix horses under 10 years in 2000, and who by 2002 had won DM95,185. Akzent II was the sire of eleven licensed sons.
Divine Dream’s sire, Dream of Gold, is an eye-catching loud marked golden Sabino Palomino. He was approved as a Breeding Stallion in 2003, with the DPZV Association as the highest scoring stallion and was also awarded the title “Verbanspremium Stallion” with the European Coloured Horse Association (ECHA) with an overall score of 8. He is also licensed with the ZfDP Association. Dream of Gold is out of Dream Boy, a licensed and performance tested son of Dream of Glory. Dream Boy scored 9s for his character, temperament, rideability and type at his performance test in Adelheidstorf, Germany in 1998. Dream of Gold’s dam Lavendel, a Trakehner mare, produced one of the best known mares in German jumping history, the world famous mare Lavendel II. Her sire, Los Alamos, was the 1990 Reserve Champion at his Holstein Approval and produced many top level jumping horses.
Dream of Glory, a 1989 Oldenburg stallion was licensed in 1992 and in 1993 completed his stallion performance test at Klosterhof Medingen. He won his dressage and rideability tests and this was clearly shown when he was ridden by Anja Hermelink, who used to only have two training sessions a year with him, but still managed to achieve eleven victories and the highest placements in 1999 in dressage competitions up to Advanced Level, Prix St. George and Intermediare. He was extremely successful as a sire and was known as a “stamp” stallion, passing on his beautiful conformation, dark colour, outstanding basic paces and springy flexible movements to all his progeny. His natural talent led to him winning the title “Germany’s Best Dressage Sire in the Young Stallions Category” in 1999. He was also named the PSI Auction “Stallion of the Year”. Dream of Glory’s sire, Donnerhall was one of the most successful dressage stallions in the World and sired over 77 approved sons, 450 approved (84 of which were State Premium awarded) mares and 636 competition horses. Donnerhall won over 65 FEI Grand Prix dressage classes and some of his famous offspring include Don Primero, Donnerschlag, De Niro and Primavera
http://www.youtube.com/watch?feature=player_detailpage&v=ERJ_F8fgMAE
Divine Dream’s dam, Mirabelle II GF, a 16.3hh Palomino, is registered in the Oldenburg Main Mare Book, and was sired by Metallic Dream GF, a son of Malteser Gold. Malteser Gold was an extravagant dark Palomino with a striking white mane and tail, who sired five graded stallions. On Malteser Gold’s dam side is the well known jumping sire, Ratsherr. Malteser Gold was a son of Marduc, an Elite Trakehner, who is widely considered to be one of the most important Trakehner stallions of modern times, having previously been ranked the highest Trakehner dressage sire in the World. He was awarded Elite status in 1995 for his outstanding breeding record. Isis, the dam of Divine Dream competed successfully in dressage and jumping and sired Gestuet Falkenhorst’s cremello stallion, Milky Way GF, the first full bred German Cremello Warmblood stallion in the World. Milky Way GF is Dutch approved, Elite awarded with the Europees Stamboek, German Warmblood approved, has ZfDP papers and was premium awarded by ECHA.
Dam's bloodline:
The fantastic imported Oldenburg, Sosath's Le Wildt, by Landor S, one of Europe's leading sires, out of Feldana - Gold premium state mare. Sosath's Le Wilt has superb temperament, looks and movement. All of these and his many other fine qualities have been passed on to his entire progeny.
Landor S is a true champion in his own right with immaculate exterior, three outstanding basic gaits and powerful jumping ability.
He is by Landadel, one of the most popular and successful sires of his generation both in Germany and abroad, out of El-Fureida II, which stems from the wellknown Oldenburg Heida line. Fureida II was sired by the Hanoverian sire of showjumpers in Godenhard, who for several years was the top sire on the FN breeding values list for his age group. Landor S's pedigree is then rounded off by the million-dollar producer Furioso II. Landor S's two approved full-brothers, Landwerder (USA) and Lagoheidor (Netherlands), both have high placements in Grand Prix dressage, with Lagoheijdor the approvals champion in 1994 and stallion performance test winner in 1995.
As a four-year-old Landor S started winning in the showjumping arena, and was awarded Best Four-year-old of the Oldenburg stallion championship. In 1996 Landor S won qualifications in series for the Federal Championships with scores up to 9.0, was awarded state champion five-year-old showjumper in Rastede and finished eighth in the Federal Championship finals. In 1997 he again was awarded federal champion at Warendorf. In the same year he also had his first win at intermediate category-A class, and was voted Oldenburg competition sports stallion of the year at the Oldenburg stallion approval. As he kept progressing up the levels, right to Grand Prix, the victories kept coming. In 1999 he finished state vice-champion and runner-up of Weser-Ems competition, and was winner of the Volvo Cup S in Elmlohe
Fureida had a lot to do with the transformation since she gave birth first to Laertes, an advanced jumping horse with many wins with his breeder Gerd Sosath in the saddle, then to Landwerder, also a licensed stallion, exported to the United States where he goes by the name of Silver Lining. But it was with the third son that Fureida hit the jackpot – Landor S, a six-year-old champion at the Bundeschampionate in 1997, and a Grand Prix competitor with Gerd Sosath and after that, with his son, Hendrik.
Fureida II is royally bred being by Godehard, the most successful son of that pinnacle of Hanoverian jumping breeding, Gotthard and out of Fureida by the celebrated Furioso II (this of course is exactly the breeding of Voltaire, except he was by Furioso out of a Gotthard mare).
Landgraf, and Ladykiller xx which represent two of the most influential jumping lines in the world
Ladykiller, 1961 Bay Stallion, 16.1hh (164cm)
Sire: Sailing Light xx
Dam: Lone Beech xx
Ladykiller xx clearly transmitted his marked type, magnificent head, correct and powerful foundation and excellent jumping ability in regards to capacity, manner of jumping, leg technique and above all spirit. His sons, Landgraf I and Lord, are some of the most influential stallions to date. He also sired other great stallions including Lorenz, Lagos, Ladalco and Lamour. Today it is almost a requirement that a horse from Holstein carries two or three times the invaluable foundation sire Ladykiller xx's blood.
Landgraf l, 1966 Bay Stallion, 16.2hh (168cm)
Sire: Ladykiller (xx)
Dam: Warthburg (Holst)
By the end of the 1980's, Landgraf I was rated best amongst all sires that had stood at stud in West Germany, and his sons can be found in most breeding regions throughout the world. Landgraf I became the most important sire of show jumpers in the twentieth century having sired the most money winning show jumping offspring in the World.
She also has the famous bloodline Hakahana Akito and Atilla who is by Akzent ll.
Attila (Akzent 11 -Absatz out of Fernmodell - Ferdinand) was imported in 1983 by Tosca Vorster after being selected as one of the top young stallions at the Performance Test at Adelheidsdorf, Lower Saxony, Germany.
He had an immeasurable impact on the Warmblood sports horse in South Africa, not only through his own performance, but the ongoing success of his progeny in all the provinces endorses his contribution to the breed.
Tosca established the Hakahana Hanoverian Stud in 1983 with Attila as sire and with only two imported mares, Trixi (Trapper) and Maritza (Damnatz). Subsequently, additional mares were added - Greta (Godewind), Winga (Werther) and Parana (Pik Bube). Although a few other mares were used from time to time, Tosca built the stud's reputation through carefully selecting the mares for movement, conformation and bloodline and matching these to Attila.
Her dedication and discipline in managing the stud, earned for Attila the trophy as "The Top Performing Stallion in 2000" which award recognised the success of so many of his progeny in competition, particularly from so small a mare pool. No better tribute could have been given to Tosca before her untimely death from cancer that year.
Attila himself was an International A grade jumper, and also won in the dressage arena. He was brought on by Miranda Collings, and started jumping with her as a seven year old. She worked with him for 5 years in her early twenties. She remembers that he was placed in all the big classes in 1992 and won the International Class at Rand Show and Pretoria Show in 1993. She said he was brave, careful and quick, not a horse you bullied into doing things but asked. Miranda quoted David Mac Phersons' opinion that Atilla was the best stallion that SA had ever imported.
Not surprisingly, Akzent II scored very highly for type and rideability. In the Hanoverian Stallion Yearbook of 2002 (the last in which he appears) he is scored 144 for type putting him into the top-ten category based on studbook inspections and 134 for rideability on the basis of the mare performance tests. His dressage score on the mare tests was only 112, still better than his jumping ranking of 101. His FN ranking was 116 for dressage and 100 for jumping.
By 2002 he had produced 747 competition horses with winnings of DM1,183,852. His most successful competitor was Amazonas, the winner of the German Dressage Derby with Karin Schlüter in 1987, with winnings of DM98,623, not far in front of Isabell Werth’s Agnelli FRH who won the Otto Lorke prize for Grand Prix horses under 10 years in 2000, and who by 2002 had won DM95,185. Akzent II was the sire of eleven licensed sons.